davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
MUCH NEEDED RAINS
HELP THE CROP PROSPECT IN THE WEST
To A GOOD EXTENT
More Of the Same Thing Needed, However
Reports tOm the States IN Dstal-Wintsr and
Spring Wheat-Ths Weekly Weather
Bulletin from the Signal Office.

CHICAGO May 29-The following crop
summary will appear in this weeks issue
Of the Farmers Rerieir:
Our reports this week indicate that To-
cal rains throughout the Western States
have more or less broken up the drouth.
An improved condition of affairs irf rela-
hOn To the winter wheat crop is noticeable
IN Indiana and Ohio, and while other
States have suffered from lack of rain, it
seems probable that, should the present
condition continue, the damage will be less
than WAS anticipated. More rain is gen.
orally needed, except in Southern States.
rwenty-three counties in Illinois report
the average condition of winter wheat at
SO per cent; seven counties 100 per cent.
Eleven Ohio counties report an average
condition about last week. Local rains
have fallen in many districts OF the State,
and prospects for crop are much better
The condition of winter wheat is placed
at 81 per cent. in Michigan. The counties
reporting from Wisconsin this week give
the condition OF winter wheat at 20 per
cent. The condition of winter wheat in
Missouri is promising eleven counties re-
porting an average condition of 96 per cent.
Ten counties in Kansas report q condition
OF winter wheat at 6S per cent. Of an aver
age. Complaints are numerous of drOuth
and bugs.
The condition of spring wheat in Mime
sofa is placed at - per cent OF an average.
Iowa has good crop Of spring wheat.
Seven Nebraska counties report the cOndi-
ton of spring wheat good
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
ElrlhlInAkR.

CRY or Ms>rru, May 29.--At ten min,
gty, to5 this morning there WAS felt here
a y.olrut shaking OF the earth, OF 4 sort OF
Lifting motion, which lasted i've seconds.
Newt there came, prrtaced by low roar
aaI accompanied by - stiff breeze, a yiO'
lent oscillation of the earth from east tO
W-4. which awokc nearly every one,
listing a, it did, thirty-nino sec
oal, Houses were swayed ~ il they
wrr ships at sea, and per
MI, arising from their beds were
90 many r,gssS thrown with force to the
tonr. i;yliS were rung in hotels, and
e.yrywhrrr doors were forced open.
Then came still another oscillation OF
much 'IU.rurr PrOcrediug from north tO
south Reports received to-day by Cover
uw Crhll.n>, of the federal district, do not
,aoN any htlhtIes aS the result of the
earthquake, aud the suburban towns report
4oou; The SINE sensations as were felt by
lie Inhabitants ut the metropolis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
NEW RNTERPItIsE.
A Trade Paper To soon he Issued Ia This
city.

A Trade Paper To Soon he Issued in This
city.
For some two months past company
has bccn in process ol organization in this
city. having for its purpose the publication
or new trade paper. Tho gentleman at
the head of the enterprise il Mr.. Philip
Henry Moore, the well known and able
correspondent of the 81. Iouis igc oC !Soei,
whose nom dc plume Of Gold Short II
familiar Ia manufacturers, business men
and wurkmen over good part of the coan
try, while the stockholders in the enterprise
include every nail mill in the Wheeling dis.
tri,t, together with number Of other
manufacturers. Application was made 10
Secretary Of State Walker for
charter some days ago, and
Friday the certificate WAS issued.
The new paper II 10 bc called the Ohio
I'diicy Manufacturer, and iE charter will
expire May 10, 1897. The shares are So
each, and the total issue Of stock is limited
to SlO0, ,UD. The inoorporaiors are AloBzo
Ioring, Benj. Fisher, =. u. Moore, J. ID.
DuBois and Il. +. Caldwell Of this city,
ann W. X. T.. Elliott, of Steubcnvills.
II il not yet definitely settled when the
new Journal will appear, hut iiS first issue
will not be long delayed, ~ Mr. Moore's
energy will allow him Ia lo%e no time.
That il will lie success cannot be doubted,
~ there IL a fne field in this portion Of tho
Ohio Valley for a paper Of the sort contem
plated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
Are Our Places of Amusement safe ?

n, IA, Efuyv Of fLI R,JiNi,r
o.. A., =.
Hlh' lHh'ns =" u' you, Hno'' o"'
'o',hi '"''in'ns '', 'ns "%r,o' ,, w ' mmeaed
w Tue ",'''''R VI ~" ,"'',''' ,'"'"i"', ~ y
"" ""'''n '"''',n'"H "". P'S no"s" w"
''"' W "n1,'' = Tt v" "' ~ ~ p''ny 80 ,"a' ~
|~ % y ~, 'P'" S,,Y
' ""' ~. , no' n, w. - .'en ."'
Ie''S' nee'er n,e Poo', a"' WIN. no' nany
~,N,,' 10, '''; :" 'u'ne' VIZ ''."e' o"s !"
laNe W. ""''"h p~ p"a4c ~ '.s NDu' '
ianEe' 70 W. rPp'eheo'" ron l"e Pann
au,i 'i"'n' m sp"m s'"n" " W aF
si''eI' 81 ~" olf'" 'i"u~ "ou', 10 ca,s
PANT F'"'"e 'n"h''', "eng''i ah"
T""gS'i"s mas :" n"h'a'', WI" u'3
"y'nR "eTap "n't way anu q n"nhfea
:" ,""'' "'gpt S S"'",ns'"' F" "e'"
w 'h' R"e'y 'T''"T ana"'e W. "TaIr Wy
.o' stairway; ''me"y '"f 'hs oon,n w
l"np" ny ipak,"g d,Df 'f"" tne gh'rry
20 tue hp' o' Tue pui,n,nR adj"n'ng anh
cutting ""' !" INA. 'S.,pr h,sn' ~
nal nom the stairway b the root "f the
entrance l" the opera honSe anu ny ahrs
escape from one "f the window. on Four-
ternth street Down Siairs u n'esrureabiy
sale nut Tue ext tbefeifom - impenIlei
ny the meeting oi The people ffoin the
.slilery IN the iobby'
~ the "fa"h opera hon-c the lower
ho",s "pen m~Ad; 'hey should ar
ooInIog 70 Jaw, open o"iraf"' Inc
I.H,u In'p" 1I.' "y ,, nom u sy
s III -. l w. '"e ~, ~ ".,,"s .na.s an a.,,i "yy,
"nu i'i. W ~ :, !" p'hn ."e,. ~oa'a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
NOTES.

Lewis Bakers ST. Paul Globe offers a
gold medal for the most home runs.
The Pan Handle aud Ohio Valley boys
will have contest for supremacy thus
afternoon.
1t must make Jack GlasscOck vince to
play day after day with losing team
IhRddiphia Press.
Batting averages of over 400 per cent are
far more plentiful now than 500 percenters
were last season.
There are now three cOlOred second base
men 10 the international League-Grant,
Fowler and Jackson.
While Eastern managers 90 West to Sc
cure players, Western managers 90 East
tor the same purpose.
The Wheeling Club will not play Sun
day PhIddIphiG Sporting L9e.
That's correct; we are conservative"
The Pittsburg Bells defeated the Crock
cry City club, of Fast Liverpool, Saturday,
by Il to II. The game was poor one,
Sam Barkley, the notorious second base
of the PIttsburghs, has been laid off tor
poor playing. Enquirer. How lie will
travel
Sam Mollat, who pitched for the Cleve-
lands of lSSi, aud is now in the West,
may try his hand in the points again this
season and in Cleveland uniform, too.
The SILLY season is on. The latest crazy
rumor Is that Won der Abe would remove
Ia New York next year with his entire club
of champions, in consideration of Slm, ,OW
in hard money.
The Grumblers defeated the Hunkey-
Dora yesterday Sunday by score of 81
TO 2l The Grumblers have done some
good playing this season, and If they con
tinuc on will he the champions OF the Fast
End.
Barklcy has been quietly rustcating in
Allegheny since his return from New
York. Sam must have had some serious
reason for thus debarring himself the pleas
ure Of circulating about the haunts OF his
friends PHts. DiSp0tch
There came near being an insurrectiOn al
GAINESVILLE last Tuesday. Barnes, Rafferty,
and Marshall were fined the day before for
indifferent playing. The players objected
tn the assessment Of fines by the directors,
and refused to play Tuesday, but were
finally induced to don their uniforms by
local enthusiasts paying the fines. Sport
ina Life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
DIDN'T GET ANY FISH.
rHEPRESIDBNT HAS BAD LUCK THE FIRST
DAY AT LAKE SARANAC.
The Wud UnavOrabls-Ysstsrday the Executive
Does No Fishing or Exeuring and the Ladies
Hold Singing Services in the Village ChsPtl
Good SPORT Expected To-Day.

PROSPECT HOUSE, n. Y, May 29.-The
President on Saturday had q day Of most
dismal weather. He made his first fishing
excursion, but his usual good luck did not
attend him. He came over from his cabin
soon after o'clock in the morning with
Mrs. Cleveland, each wearing suit of cor
duroy. The Presidents short sack coat
over gray flannel shirt gave him very
sportsmanlike appearance. Mrs. Cleve-
lands costume was close fitting one, very
becoming and complete with sailor hat
Col. and Mrs Lamont joine d the Presi-
dent and his wife at breakfast which was
eaten in the public dining room of the
Saranac Inn.
At IL o'clock Dave Crockett, the guide
got out the Presidenta a new boat built by
him for the Presidents use, and with the
President went of down the lake. Col.
Lamont also accomhlnied by another
guide followed in another boat. Both
boats returned three hours later. The
President and his secretary found the
wind unfayorablc and did not try very
hard To catch anything at ALL they
DID NOT GET ANY FISH.
Another trip ON the lake was made in the
afternoon with no better results. Thepc
was a brilliant sunset, with prospects OF
fine weather Sunday. And the fine
weather came accordingly, the sun rising
in sky obscured only 10y tleecy clouds
that rested Just at the tops OF the most dis
tant mountain points There were few
early risers at Saranac Inn. The Prssi-
dents party breakfasted nj 10 o'clock, the
President and his secretary appearing In
the costumes they wore Saturday. Mrs.
Cleveland wore tailor made suit
OF black and cardinal felt hat, about
which q quantity of white mule was
twisted Mrs Lannon'S dress WAS close
fitting one oi gray and she wore gray felt
hat with blue hand. The President
strolled about the hotel. chattei with the
guests and rested quietly at his cottage
until , o'clock, when he and his party
Joined the guests in the general dining
room. There were no EXCURSIONS or fish
ing expeditions 10 day. The ladies went
Ia the little chapel not Ear from the hotel,
aud in the absence OF Il Clergy man held
singing service for an hour. The President
expects Ia have somo g,od sport tomor-
row
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
BELI.AIRE.

Frank Hindman has returned from Kan
sis. where he has been in the real estate
business.
Prof. Wenner, with a number Of High
School scholars, held picnic at Wallace 5
Dam on Saturday.
John Hawkins is home from business
trip in the interests OF the Ohio Valley
Foundry.
The X. of l.. picnic was one of the most
pleasant affairs ever given 10y that Organi-
zatIon.
The w. e. r. L., the Y. w. C. T. l..
and the Good Templars will give 4 picnic
at Burr's Mills on the ith Of July.
The Young Peoples Literary Society
will hold a picnic at Wheeling Park to-day.
The annual meeting of the tent holders
OF the GAINESVILLE camp grounds will he
held at Burr's Mills June lst.
Not enough money WAS made out OF the
Joseph Cook lecture TO pay expenses
A crowd of Gravel Hill young folks will
hold 4 picnic at Wallace's to-day.
The funeral OF Joseph WallacC's infant
son took place yesterday afternoon.
The chimney department OF Rodeter
Bros factory closes down this week until
the lst of August.
The steel works will resume tomorrow;
the nail factory Wednesday.
Following is the programme Of the
services to be held at the cemetery to-day:
|. Reading of Orders by Adiutant.
,. Address by the Post Commander.
:. Music-Sleep, Soldiers, Slecp-by the
Choir.
p,,,,,,r Ia, +ba Cbanlain
). Music-SOldiers FarewelI-by Choir.
&, Formal Decoration of Graves by the
Post Commander, W. ID. Jones; III
fcer of the Day, Thomas II. Collins;
and Chaplain, J. McFadden.
:. Saluting the Dead, by detail under
command OF the D. of c., James
Richardson.
: Muslc-Honor the Rraye--by Choir
9. Grafton, by Rev. 4. i. Williams.
10. Hymn-My Country, It's of Thee
BY Choir.
| II. Benediction, by Rev. A. +. Williams
II. The details for the German and Cath
Ollie cemeteries. and General DeCOra-
tiOn of Graves.
Rev. l.. G.. Wallace has been rendered an
appointment at San Deigo, Cal.
The Mission Band OF the First NJ. f.
Church will hold social in e.. l. Lcasure's
vacant room on June 18th.
The Boston Ideal Uncle Toms Cabin
Company will exhibit here under canvass
| OH June 2d.
In ls5I Union street was plowed for the
planting OF corn. To-day it is plOwed for
a very different purpose. Such is evolu-
tion.
4 bow named Pickett fell from the
second story OF the Ohio Valley stables
but was not injured seriously.
The bank will lie open till noon to-day.
Nothing of Importance at the lookup
Saturday night.
The value of property in this city on
which the levy is to he made this year IS
s., 737, 900.
Presiding Elder Paine held service in
the First NJ. L. Church yesterday.
There will be match game Of ball by
picked clubs on the commons to-day.
The BARRIERS will close their places of
business at noon to-day.
Several B. Il o. engineers went to Co
lumbus yesterday 10 attend a meeting Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Several gentlemen from Marietta stopped
of here yesterday on the excursion Of the
Courier.
1t is a shame the way lot Of Young
folks have been stealing flowers about
town.
Mr.. Reed, the oil man, presented Pilot
Kline, of the Princess, with fine brussels
carpet and two fine cuspidOrs for the pilot
house of that boat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
rhn Ersnrh Cabinet.

PARIS, May 2S.-The following cabinet
is announced:
NJ. Rouyior, President of the Council.
Minister of Finance and Minister Ot Posts
and Telegraph.
NJ. Flourens, Ministero of Foreign Affairs.
NJ. Fallieres, Minister OF the Interior and
Of Public Worship.
NJ. Bosquet, Minister of Justice.
III. Spuiler, Minister Of Public lnStruc-
tiOn.
NJ Heredia, Minister OF Public Works.
NJ. Dlntremes, Minister Of Commerce.
NJ. Rarbe, Minister of Agriculture
Gen. Saussier, Minister OF War.
No one has been chosen for the Marine
norttOliO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
Prof. jaime, W. johnson.
.l lr.:uu4",b E.T5sr.

>F".l o.. s....t . .+ n. t.'t''r
Emyul. ". Va. May 2S.-The name
nt Prof. James ". johnson is mentioned
Nd connection with the district Iepresen-
,,,.or on the Board of Examiners, To be
appointed ~.on in pursuance OF an act Of
r5r las, Legislature, in the interest Of
'r..hrr,. The Did professional certificates
snI normal diplomas which were 80 un-
.rrrmoug,trsly cancelled sOma years ago,
worked q hardship Ia some, and injustice
tslII who hld secured them. This law
walrr,l,r none, but grant new ones, and
unirr morr iuGlrIous restrictions. Prof
Johnson is a native Of Prndletun county,
and hes taught the children OF his native
state lor more than thirty years. lie Is
perhaps sihr hest pasted man in his pro
lesion iu lhg, section at the State. In
l-,n he w.rS candidate for State Super
.arrudrut uf Free schools aud received a
v-n complimentary vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
Ben: PrrInr Pnnr. .n.,h-

D 'NHiNDToN, May 29.-Maior Ben:
>, icy Foore died at the Ebbitt House in
'''y at hali-past twelve O'Clock this
> ls The relatives and friends left
''y with the remains of the dead
s.,s ,,I,''st this afternoon for Boston. There
VI, .aS,IC ~ Iuneral services here, but the body
Of H. ITo'le'i TEi to the depot by q deputation
r. 80 i5@yal Legion, the MasOns of the
d large number of correspondents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
THE SMELLING PROBLEM.
What "COld Short" Has TO Say of Swee-
ney's Process.
lyr 4


The daily papers, with that eagerness for
items which these uninteresting times
naturally be9et, frequently make prema'
ture announcements-set fire 10 the fuse
before the train is ready-and the publ
cation last week that Sweeney Il Son, of
Wheeling, had perfected device or 4 sys-
TEN tor the satisfactory smelling Of iron
with natural gas is a case i'll point. The
Messrs. Sweeney are undoubtedly pro-
crossing most satisfactorily and latter
ingly with experiments in this direction,
hut up to this date the results obtained
cannot he said to be definite or positively
cOnlirmatOry. They expect to accomplish
the desired purpose, and they have the
ability and grit to get there if the point
can be attained by well-directed expert
enct, skill and endeavOr, but their plans,
tests and experiments have been rs yet
more preparatory than decisive, and the
direction of public attention to them is
neither desirable nor helpful. 1t will
neither hinder nor change them, however,
and they have well-grounded assurances
that they will approach very near to n sue
ceSsful solution Of the problem. IT may
he added that there are no parties in this
district who have made any more Satisiac-
tory headway in this direction than the
MesSrs. Sweeney, and the key to the puZ-
zlc is still locked up among natures ar
cana.
The nail trade still languishes and one
can hear of all kinds OF wild, incredible
prices. 1t will not do to build too much
on these fantastic reports, however. The
naIl men do act mt times rs il they had no
fixed purpose, no intelligent appreciation
of their own affairs and no great desire to
unravel, To acquire masteriul compre-
henSion of them, hut these crucial times
will bring them out equal to any emCr-
gency that may present itself They are
passing through the fire, under the rod,
hut they are by no means altogether unrc-
generate. The nail men are not the only
npas ,vhn have srnrrhpl their iiuvprS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
The Prvsbyterians.

OMAHA. May At this mornings
>r'',on Of the Omaha Prcshy terian General
Assembly the Moderator announced the
"..oHOg committees.
"a correspondence with the Southern
't''yirrDm Assembly Ministers, ID. G.
MARQUIS. T.. T.. Humphrey, A. T. Left
With o. VI. Patterson; elders, George h.
Shields. Warren NInordcn. W. II. Averell,
John A. Baldwin.
"d answering protests entered against
,-g assembly IN their attitude on the
,,--"IrFAure question Ministers, Geo. 7.
HA1r~. ; VI Campbell. X. NJ. Patterson,
l.. u NoniuJr, John Aiken.
va rhapiaIus ot the ARMY. I. Os-
"Iadrr. Byron Sutherland, Gen. Milsey
Ali "rorge W Eatrson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
A Candidate for the rrss I.Imh.

"'NNEAr"LIS, MINI, May 29.-A
y ,Ss'-AI to the Tribune from Fergus Falls,
- '.l5'''a, .ta, Says. There is great excitement
~ ""a over the arrest of Huleng, the
-, -.'''5T ol Miss Field. ID is believed he
g,[d g,r,l7d her before the murder, but
Iy-'llS I,.JlS denies this. There is some talk OF
~ JIa,a2 U, hut the Jail is new and strong
M ,ue sheriff may be able to prevent
'e Mis- Field was buried to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
To-DaY,s Ceremonies.

This is Decoration Day, and early thiS
morning the members of the q. A. K. vii
assemble at their hall at Twelfth and
Chaplnc streets, and thence divide int
details and visit the various cemeteries
decorated with flowers. Those contem
plating donating flowers are requested u
have them sent to the points of collection
in the several wards before 7 o'clock, j
possible, that there may he no delay il
collecting them. Any one missing the
wagons can take their flowers Ia head
quarters up to o'clock. The ladies OF
the Relief Corps will aid the veterans il
the work OF the day. Following are the
localities where flowers may be left:
First and Second Wards-At Mctiinnis
fruit stand and Fred Smiths grocery.
Third Ward-H. J. Felber's grocery.
Fourth Ward-Ioung's drug store.
Fifth Ward-Reed's drug store.
Sixth Ward-lrwin's drug store.
Seventh Wari-Lukens' grocery.
Eighth Ward-Brice's drug store.
The details for the various cemeteries
are rs follows:
Peninsula-Ed. Robertson, Thomas
Chambers, Vim. L. Gilbrcath, c. Clap
roth, ID. McGinnis, John McAdams, JOhu
Och, John l.. Wise, +. f. Stanley, NJ
Bennett, d. UssletOn, B. COnley, K. S,
Taylor, J. W. Webb, S. 7. Davis, G. w.
Clark, VIM. Leach, August Sauer, K. Teas,
dale. W. Frank, Geo. Roberts, Wylie Alex
ander, James II. Wilson, Geo. Il. Caldwell,
2. r. DObbins, II. J. Felber.
Mount WOOd-Wm. J. RObb, james
Dyson, Alex. Deffibaugh, Robert Hazlett,
3. Kraus, George Rodenbaugh, Alex. Rid
die. 5. R0senleib, VIM. II. Sheib, Albert
Stumpp, VIM. Turner, J. K. Waterman,
h. +. Malone, G. W. Bags; David Work,
Jos. 4. Faris, VIM. II. Chapman, Louis
Grabe. B. ID. GOOding, Thayer Melvin,
VIM. NJ. Morgan, JOS. Marble.
Greenwood and Mount Calvary. III.
Richards, Henry Hoefer, F. Knabe, Geo.
Prayer. C. T. Reed, Hugh Sterling, +.
Skeitt. B. B. DOvener, Wm. ROdenbaugh,
VIM. II. Travis, S. L. Price, +. II. Crago,
Oscar Wright, James ID. Stanton, David
McIlwaine, C. Z. Irwin, w. s. Armstrong,
James NJ. Ephlin, J. NJ. Kirk, G. Clark,
ID +. Mckinley, w. II. Williams
Stone eChurch-COmrades W. s. Meek,
John Laurel and August Brewer.
Mount Zion and Red Mep's-COmrades
of E. W. Stephens Post No. So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
to CinclnnafIl

The steamer Andes leaves Wheeling i ioi
CINCINNATI every Tuesday at 300 P. m; and
Will sell excursion tickets to parties OF nyf
" m'n n,ors ore One week of pleasure, beautiful
scenery = i and good music on the largest ano AND
80 - Steamer that comes to Wheeling. Fol
80 80 annly TO Frank Booth or Capt Chas-
Mnbleman, Wheeling, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, May 29.-Discount during the
rast week was weak at lall. The Stock
Exchange loan rate To next account Is
aaIk Business on Stock Exchange dur
inc the week was inactive, but there was
an upward tendency promising wei ior
strength i'm all departments after the holl'
dovs Americans were dull Throughout
the week and closed very heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
Ii poor, you are bsthered with Headache,
Jon are 6dgety, nervous and generally cut
Of sorts, and want 10 brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulant., spring medicine,
OF bitters, which have for their basis yery
cheap, had whisky, aud which stimulate
you for an hOar, and then lesve you In .
worse condition than befcre. What you
Faut is nm attentive that EiIi purify your
blood, idarI healthy action of Liver ind
kidneys, restre your vitality, and give
renewed health and strength Sach q
Ipedieine yoa will find In Electric Bittsu.
and only 20 osnts bottls at Loszs & &Ca's
Drug Abafs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30

Earned runs, Cincinnati, ., Baltimore D;
two base hits, NicOl, =, COrkhill, ,, Burns,
Summer; three base hits, Tucker; home
runs, Purcell; first on balls, Cincinnati .,
Baltimore, 5; struck ont, Baltimore, ,;
passed halls, Trott; errors. Cincinnati,
none; Baltimore, 8, base hits, Cincinnati,
l6, Baltimore IA; Umpire jenkins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
4 Clnse Contest.

The concert and commencement exercises
of the SeGuin Collegiate Institute will take
place at the Opera House, Thursday even
ing, June %. The students of this insti-
tuition are quite amused at the close con-
testation OF two of their comrades for the
first honor of the Junior class. The con-
test closes May 3lst. Friday, May nth,
they were hut two marks apart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
ABOUT THE CITY.
The Municipal Court ClerkshIp.

The Municipal COUTI NItTkBhIP'
Tomorrow is the last day of Clerk
Thomas NJ. narrah's incumhenCy of the
clerkship of the Municipal Court, and
Wednesday morning the term Of C. d.
Thompson, hIEsucceSsOr, will begin. II is
understood w. J. w. Cowdcn will tll the
office for some little time, until the new
clerk is ready TO take hold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
Drowned Will. non,inr-

Bu'ASAFoLis, IND, May 29.-Charles
ne I've and Joseph Beichber were boat
&s ,e1- 'ue canal, just north of the city,
&sr ESlaoon, and passing under a bridge
tBsnsS Vas csPsizel and both were
Ri , Ihey were aged respectively 10
ADd resided in the city.